Shares of Voyager Technologies (VOYG +9.24%) soared roughly 70% this past week after the aerospace company delivered strong second-quarter growth metrics.
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Powerful trends are fueling Voyager's growth
Voyager's revenue surged 51% from the first quarter to $52.7 million.
The space stock saw record quarterly bookings of $113 million, bringing its backlog to $335.5 million as of June 30.
The Trump Administration's Golden Dome missile defense project is emerging as a major source of growth. Voyager's Golden Dome-related awards totaled $84 million across multiple customers and technology platforms.
NYSE: VOYG
Key Data Points
Voyager also recently completed its acquisition of Astrobotic, strengthening the company's ties to NASA and its lunar lander programs.
"Few companies can claim what Voyager occupies today: meaningful participation across defense technology, national security, and the rapidly expanding space economy," CEO Dylan Taylor said.
Still, Voyager is not yet profitable due to its heavy investments in state-of-the-art technologies, such as advanced propulsion systems, resilient space architectures, and advanced electronics.
All told, Voyager produced an adjusted loss of $41 million, or $0.70 per share. That was, however, significantly better than the $0.91-per-share loss Wall Street had expected.
The space race is just beginning
Voyager now sees its full-year revenue growing by 66% to 84% to $275 million to $305 million in 2026.
Commenting on the aerospace specialist's long-term growth prospects, Taylor said:
Defense budgets are expanding. NASA and commercial space investment are accelerating. The convergence of these forces is creating a generational opportunity -- and we are built for exactly this moment.
As Taylor indicated, Voyager is well placed to benefit from rising defense spending. On Thursday, Voyager was awarded a contract by defense giant RTX for propulsion technology for the Standard Missile-3 (SM-3) and next-generation interceptor program.
